Noticed: Some dates of some of my emails are off (e.g. by a year or some just days). Gmail reports the correct date, so it might got lost during the sync.
Sparrow - The New Mail for Mac
91–100 of 100 posts
Re: Sparrow - The New Mail for Mac
#92Re: Sparrow - The New Mail for Mac
#93Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm completely ignorant about that. Are mail clients that problematic? Mail.app seems to do a good job at link detection.
I think the real issue is when urls are longer than 80 characters and your mail client butchers it into pieces with a newline.
Re: Sparrow - The New Mail for Mac
#94Earlier quoted context omitted.
Based on what other posters have mentioned, I think the OP's point is that double-clicking on a preference item is unintuitive in a Mac app.
Yeah, that's the problem. There's no reason to believe the screen is where you set your signature, let alone double-clicking would result in anything. http://skitch.com/lewisham/d346d/preferences
Re: Sparrow - The New Mail for Mac
#95Re: Sparrow - The New Mail for Mac
#96Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, that's the problem. There's no reason to believe the screen is where you set your signature, let alone double-clicking would result in anything. http://skitch.com/lewisham/d346d/preferences
Brilliantly counter-intuitive. It means that the annoying viral-hook message stays there for everyone who isn't sufficiently annoyed by it to actually go googling for how to get rid of it.
Re: Sparrow - The New Mail for Mac
#97Re: Sparrow - The New Mail for Mac
#98One note, when I saw the "Star" I thought it would be correlated with my gmail stars, but it appears these are local stars. Other users may have been confused by this as well.
Love the app, and you should put up a donate button on your site or in the app. I would pay for this.
Re: Sparrow - The New Mail for Mac
#99Re: Sparrow - The New Mail for Mac
#100Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well, a small correction. Certain ones, most notably iStat Menus, can be moved with command-click. In the old days, a hack was used to make this work by tricking the system into thinking it was a built-in, but unused, menubar item, often the drawing tablet's status item. I believe this was done through a "haxie", from Unsanity. I'm not sure how iStat Menus does it, but I'd hazard a guess at the same way. Disclaimer:…
iStat Menus works the same way, yes. The private API is called NSMenuExtra. It's considerably different from NSStatusItem in that NSStatusItems are created by an open application, whereas NSMenuExtras are created by plugins to SystemUIServer. (This makes stability an issue in NSMenuExtras, as one crashy plugin will make the whole status area disappear.)
Is that what happens now? They used to make the whole windowserver disappear. Not fun.
I honestly can't understand why Apple doesn't improve support for plain NSStatusItems. There's no reason why they can't have command-drag remove and reordering as well. They're just windows, after all.